How do containers really work?
Containers: we all use them. Over the past decade, they have revolutionized the IT industry by enabling faster and more efficient software deployment and scalability. Today, containers form the basis of DevOps, microservices, and cloud-native architectures. But do you know how containers really work?
Sign up for this fascinating TechTalk with Erik Mouw, Engineer SUE, in which he delves deeper into the mechanisms behind containers. What prevents containers from "seeing" each other or making unlimited use of the host system's resources? During his talk, Erik explores the two core mechanisms that make containers possible: namespaces and cgroups.
About Erik
Erik discovered Linux in 1992 while studying Electrical Engineering at the Delft University of Technology, and compiled his first kernel in 1994. After obtaining his MSc degree, he was appointed kernel hacker at the same university, where he ported Linux to a self-designed (Strong)ARM-based ultra-low-power computer board and helped lay the foundations for CPU power scaling. He then worked for a successful data recovery company and has now been working at SUE.
Register now and join the discussion on containers at SUE, De Ooyen 9 in Geldermalsen, on April 3. After the TechTalk, you are welcome to join us for a pleasant dinner and drinks.
